Using legal injunctions, Dov Zakheim’s lawyers forced this website to remove an article we posted with the same title; which tells us he may have something to hide. Seems like others also think so as this video indicates. Watch it while you still can

Some say that Prince Michael of Albany has a more legitimate claim to the throne of England than the Windsors. Are they right? And why are the Windsors and the mainstream media delberately ignoring him?

Google removed this video but a reader sent in a copy. Watch how the media carefully manipulates coverage of the events of 9/11, as they interview ‘experts’ who provide the cover story that has gone to make up the standard govt/media version of 9/11

Housed in a warehouse in Ica, Peru, is a collection of ancient stone tablets which carry pictures portraying advanced medical practice. They open a Pandora’s box of questions and challenge everything we have been taught about our past

The Guardian.co.uk — April 23, 2014

The crisis in Ukraine deepened further overnight following the departure of the US vice-president, Joe Biden, from Kiev after a two-day visit.

Satellite images show Russian fighter planes, helicopters and troops, which officials say could be ready to move in 12 hours, close to the border with Ukraine. Click to enlarge

In a late-night phone call, the US secretary of state, John Kerry, told the Russian foreign minister, Sergei Lavrov, of his “deep concern over the lack of positive Russian steps to de-escalate” the crisis in eastern Ukraine, a state department official said.

Kerry also called on Russia to “tone down escalatory rhetoric”.

But Russia says Kiev’s new leaders – whom it regards as illegitimate – are to blame for the collapse of the peace accord brokered in Geneva, which many hoped would avert Ukraine’s slide into civil war.

Moscow maintains the accord was ruptured by ultranationalists – who were involved in months of protests that led to the ousting in February of Ukraine’s pro-Kremlin president, Viktor Yanukovych – who killed rebels in an attack on Sunday near the eastern town of Slavyansk.

On Wednesday morning, Russia’s defence ministry announced on state news wire Interfax that the navy had launched snap military exercises involving its fleet in the Caspian Sea.

The drill will last seven days and involve around 10 naval vessels and 400 sailors. The Caspian Sea is bordered by Iran, Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan – a region that is crisscrossed by oil and natural gas pipelines.

Ukraine relaunched military operations against pro-Kremlin separatists late on Tuesday, hours after Biden ended his visit to Kiev in which he warned Russia over its actions in the former Soviet republic.

Ukraine’s acting president, Oleksandr Turchynov, said he was ordering the military to restart operations against the rebels after the discovery of two “brutally tortured” bodies in Slavyansk.

One of them, he said, was that of a recently kidnapped local councillor from a nearby town who belonged to his party.

The US defence department at the same time announced it was sending 600 troops to neighbouring Poland and to Baltic countries for “exercises”.

Russia already has tens of thousands of its troops massed on Ukraine’s eastern border and has boosted the number of snap military drills since tensions have risen with neighbouring Ukraine.

Nato has said Russia’s military exercises in its western military district have boosted its troop presence to around 40,000 near the border with Ukraine.

The latest moves underscored the severity of the crisis that has brought east-west relations to their most perilous point since the end of the cold war.

In a further slide back towards violence, which many fear could tip into civil war, a Ukrainian reconnaissance plane was hit by gunfire while flying above Slavyansk.

The Antonov An-30 propellor-driven plane received several bullet impacts, but safely made an emergency landing and none of its crew members was hurt, said the defence ministry in Kiev.

The Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe, which has monitors in the country, also said that rebels had abducted a police chief in the town of Kramatorsk – calling it the sort of “provocative” action that “can only worsen the existing tensions and contribute to further violence”.

Biden, in his news conference after meeting the Kiev authorities, warned Russia of isolation if it continued trying to “pull Ukraine apart”, underlining a US threat to impose further sanctions on Moscow.

“We have been clear that more provocative behaviour by Russia will lead to more costs and to greater isolation,” said the vice-president.

In a separate development, Sweden, which is not a Nato member, announced on Tuesday it was increasing defence spending because of the “deeply unsettling development in and around Ukraine”. It plans to boost its fleets of fighter jets and submarines.